Menu
The Party Poster

The Party

A comedy of tragic proportions
2017 | 71m | English

(22381 votes)

TMDb IMDb

Popularity: 1 (history)

Director: Sally Potter
Writer: Sally Potter
Staring:
Details

Various individuals think they’re coming together for a party in a private home, but a series of revelations results in a huge crisis that throws their belief systems – and their values – into total disarray.
Release Date: Jul 27, 2017
Director: Sally Potter
Writer: Sally Potter
Genres: Comedy, Drama
Keywords gun, pregnancy, politics, tragedy, irreverent, tense, bitter, amused
Production Companies Adventure Pictures, Great Point Media, Copenhagen Film Fund, Oxwich Media Limited
Box Office Revenue: $3,300,000
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Feb 01, 2025
Entered: Apr 13, 2024
Trailers and Extras

Backdrops

Full Credits

Name Job
Sally Potter Writer, Director
Anders Refn Editor
Ihor Kaniuk ADR Recordist, Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Karl Liegis Production Manager
Piers Hampton Visual Effects Supervisor
Andy Cole Gaffer
Denis Garnier Camera Operator
Ben O'Farrell Location Scout
Hussain Ahmed Production Coordinator
Alexey Rodionov Director of Photography
Scott McIntyre Special Effects Supervisor
Walter Donohue Story Editor
Kevin Bavnhøj Sound Assistant
Jim Philpott Grip
Emilie Orsini Editor
Rebecca Alleway Art Direction
Morten Sylvest Arnoldus Visual Effects Producer
Asger Mortensen Visual Effects
Jane Petrie Costume Design
Rebecca Cole Makeup & Hair
Naomi Donne Makeup Designer
Debbi Salmon Makeup & Hair
Harry Bennett-Snewin Digital Imaging Technician
Alice Dawson Line Producer
Irene Lamb Casting
Jamie D. Allen Second Assistant Director
Adam Lock First Assistant Director
Marc Ashmore Carpenter
Jono Moles Construction Manager
Paulina Rzeszowska Art Department Assistant
Hollie Hurrell Art Department Trainee
Maud Gircourt Draughtsman
Niels Arild Nielsen Sound Effects Editor
Valerio Brini Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Laurent Chassaigne Foley Mixer, Foley Recordist
Anne Jensen Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Damien Luquet Boom Operator
Julien Naudin Foley Artist
Diana Queirós Sound Assistant
Eddy Popplewell Special Effects Technician
Dan Dirckinck-Holmfeld Digital Compositor
Martin Madsen Visual Effects Supervisor
Sune Reinhardt Matte Painter
Mia Bang Stenberg Post Producer
Luciano Vittori Jr. Title Designer
Thomas Øhlenschlæger Digital Compositor
Beth Gillman Costume Supervisor
Jo Stobbs Costume Standby
Lucie Barbier Color Assistant
Jonas Jangvad Color Assistant
Matt Biffa Music Supervisor
Ciara Elwis Assistant Music Supervisor
Cheryl Leigh Script Supervisor
Nicola Dove Still Photographer
Marilyn Goldsworthy Production Accountant
Andrea Marcovecchio Production Assistant
Kok-yee Yau Production Executive
Kevin Day Dressing Prop
Eddie Simonsen Sound Re-Recording Mixer, Supervising Sound Editor
Carlos Conti Production Design
Alice Felton Set Decoration
Faye De Bremaeker Makeup & Hair
Heidi Levitt Casting
Alex Currie-Clark Third Assistant Director
Jean-Paul Mugel Production Sound Mixer
Marc Cass Stunt Coordinator
Name Title
Kurban Kassam Producer
Christopher Sheppard Producer
Robert Halmi Jr. Executive Producer
John Giwa-Amu Executive Producer
Michael Manzi Co-Producer
Anna Jancsó Associate Producer
Jim Reeve Executive Producer
Heidi Levitt Co-Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 15 26 8
2024 5 17 34 9
2024 6 13 35 7
2024 7 13 26 6
2024 8 13 23 7
2024 9 8 12 6
2024 10 11 23 5
2024 11 10 21 6
2024 12 10 19 6
2025 1 11 25 6
2025 2 8 14 3
2025 3 5 13 1
2025 4 1 3 1
2025 5 1 3 1
2025 6 1 2 1
2025 7 1 1 0
2025 8 1 1 0
2025 9 1 3 1
2025 10 1 2 1

Trending Position


No trending metrics available.

Return to Top

Reviews

Geronimo1967
6.0

Yikes, if you thought Abigail had a noxious party, just be glad you didn't get an invitation to this one! "Janet" (Dame Kristen Scott Thomas) receives a call telling her of an important ministerial promotion in the government and some of her friends are coming round to congratulate her. Meantime, he ... r husband (Timothy Spall) is sitting listlessly in a chair supping some wine. As the plaudits fly around the room, he casually makes an announcement that rather rains on his wife's parade. This, however, is just the start of the evening's woes as it turns out that just about everyone has some kind of secret to keep and tempers are about to flare! Spall's "Bill" is probably the most impactful of the characters. Though he actually says very little, he still manages to set the cat amongst these dysfunctional pigeons with aplomb. Thereafter, it's not the most plausible of scenarios - if only because few of these characters would ever be friends in a real scenario. Bruno Ganz delivers some ridiculous one-liners decrying just about everything the West has to offer and Cillian Murphy seems to spend most of his time looking for a flat surface. It's all perfectly toxic, but woefully undercooked and seems more contrived to force animus than to be a remotely realistic gathering of people who share the same friend - even if she is a politician. It's short and sweet, but has too much of the stage play about it and leaves too much of the story outside.

May 12, 2024